The full panel includes more than 50 leaders from financial service industries, pro sports and more.

Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban, left, and Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, right, announced the attendance of over 108,000 to watch the All-Star game, during the NBA All-Star Game at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas, on Feb. 14, 2010.

In a follow-up to a recent discussion with some of sports’ most prominent officials, President Donald Trump on Tuesday announced he will be enlisting the help of a select group of advisers, which will include the Cowboys’ Jerry Jones and the Mavericks’ Mark Cuban, to help shape his plans to reopen the coronavirus-battered economy.

“We have to get our sports back. I’m tired of watching baseball games that are 14 years old," Trump said during Tuesday’s briefing from the White House.

With the MLB, NBA, and NHL seasons all currently on hold -- as well as many other leagues -- Trump also plans to involve league commissioners Roger Goodell of the NFL, Adam Silver of the NBA, Rob Manfred of MLB, and Gary Bettman of the NHL, as well as Patriots owner Robert Kraft, UFC’s Dana White, and WWE’s Vince McMahon.

The full panel, which the White House has dubbed the Great American Economic Revival Industry Groups, includes more than 50 executives and leaders from agricultural, defense and financial service industries, as well as leaders from unions, professional sports, think tanks and more.

“I want fans back in the arenas,” Trump said earlier this month. “I think it’s ... whenever we’re ready. As soon as we can, obviously. And the fans want to be back, too. They want to see basketball and baseball and football and hockey. They want to see their sports. They want to go out onto the golf courses and breathe nice, clean, beautiful fresh air.”

A person with direct knowledge of what was discussed on the call told The Associated Press that Trump then believed the NFL season — scheduled to begin Sept. 10 — would start on time with fans in seats.

Cuban has been very vocal regarding steps political leaders and businesses should be taking in these difficult times. So much so that thoughts of a 2020 presidential run even resurfaced regarding the Mavs owner.

"I’m absolutely looking forward to trying to help,” Cuban told The Daily Beast, per Asawin Suebsaeng. “I’ll find out more tomorrow, I believe.”

On the Cowboys’ side, more than 12% of Trump’s $106.7 million inauguration fundraising effort came from Texas, with $1 million coming from Glenstone Limited Partnership, a group that shares an address with the franchise’s Frisco headquarters and has state filings that show direct connections to Jones.

On Tuesday, Cowboys executive vice president Stephen Jones was asked what sports’ return could mean to the population’s well-being during an interview on “K&C Masterpiece” on 105.3 The Fan [KRLD-FM].

“I think Jerry has always said that -- I think that’s what sports has always been -- it’s a respite. A respite from your day to day challenges, whether it be your professional life or your personal life,” Stephen Jones said.

“Albeit it may be a three hour time period, it may be an hour in the morning watching your favorite sports talk show … I think all of it is a respite to get your mind off the pressures and challenges of your everyday personal and professional life.”